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Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN
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You Will it if Grand Display *^s4- 1. 0 1 'v^wv ,3 ^, Midsummer Millinery at Popular Prices at our store. We have recently re- »VJ ceived anew shipment of beautiful up-to-date Gage hats. Additional locals will be found on Page3. Get your Linseed oil at 75c per gal. by the Barrel of Roy L. Berg. C. W. Block of Courtland was a pleasant caller at the Review office during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Habtelbruck of Lamberton spent a few days with relatives and friends. Harold Vogtel and Joseph Wheeler -visited Saturday and Sunday witb Melvin Vogtel and other University people in the City. See "The Rivals" to be staged by the graduates of the New Ulna High School Friday Evening, May 3rd at Turner Theatre. Hear the other side. At least one, if not more than one, speaker will answer David Goldstein at an open meeting of the local socialists to-night /(Wednesday) at Schell's Hall. The speeches will be in German. St. Elizabeth Society of the Catho lic Church will put on a German Play "Am Grabe der Mutter" next Sunday evening, May 5th, at the Catholic Schoolhouse. It is assured that the play will meet with approval as no pains have been spared to make it a .success. Supt. H. C. Hess received notice last week from the dean of Smith College of Northampton, Mass. that the New Ulm High School has been placed on the accredited list of the College. Graduates from our High School having satisfactory records will therefore be admitted to this well known institution of learning without examination. This recognition by *he Higher Institutions of Learning sraises the rank of our schools and Is very gratifying to those interested in school work. Mrs. B. Follmann TURNER THEATRE FOUR GREAT PICTURE ENTERTAINMENTS Sunday Afteroon, May 5th at 3 o'clock Sunday Evening, May 5th at 8:30 o'clock Monday Afternoon, May 6th at 4 o'clock Monday Evening, May 6th at 8:30 o'clock. THE $200,000 PHOTO-PLAY SENSATION mt^^^tmw .9- Delicious Fresh vegetables at the Red Front Grocery. Telephone 43. Mr. Isidor Haas purchased a 5 passenger Buick from J. P. Graff recently. Julius Krause purchased the Frank Rose property in Essig for 11050 which no doubt, means that he will continue to reside in Essig for some time to come. W. E., Korth who drove a new machine to Carrington, N, D. recently has returned. He made the 430 miles without a mishap except for some bad roads, rain and snow In all the trip was very successful and was much enjoyed. A New Automobile Club was orga nized last week Thursday at the Com mercial Club Rooms. Their main object will be to advance the "Goo Roads" Movement. A second meeting will be held this week Thursday at 8 P. M. It goes without saying that they will accomplish splendid results E. Markbam, 521 W. Mill St Winona, Minn, was cured of a severe case of kidney trouble and says: "My kidney action was too frequent, and I could not even carry a small load. I took Foley Kidney Pills and they first gave great relief and then cured me. I gladly recommend them for what they did for me." O. M. Olsen. Albrecht Stork returned from Min neapolis Wednesday evening with his new Rambler Cross Country touring car wbich he recently purchased from Kraling & Hartmann. He was ac companied by Harry Bingham and Mrs. E. H. Ozias and Mrs. W. Krauch. He came via Excelsior and Glencoe traveling over state roads and reports them to be in excellent condition. SEED CORN—Early Farmers Reliance Grown central Iowa 1910 Has matured when planted June 15th. Very early quick maturing variety. Have just shipped twelve hundred bushels small lots which tested 92% germination. Full particulars on application. Price small lots 12.50 per bu. Minneapolis. Fifty bushels or more write for prices. Splendid for early, late or replanting. Rush orders. We will please you. THE MCCAULL WEBSTEK ELEVATOR CO Minneapolis, Minn. 18—19 Homer Odyssey" The Famous Greek Classic Retold in Wonderfully Realistic Motion Picture. The Greatest of all Film Productions Made at Milano, Italy, at a cost of $200,000. More than one thousand actors employed in the staging of the various scenes. An entire year spent in the great undertaking. An entire Grecian city rebuilt. The Talk of Europe and America See the Giant twenty feet high The Swimming Mermaids The Arrow piercing a man's heart The Slaughter of the Sacred Cattle The Destruction of Ships at Sea The Burning of Troy and twenty thousand more Pictures— All wonderful illusions. A Brilliant Lecture on "The Odyssey" by Prof. E. J. Irwin Prices—For Matinees—10 and 20 cents. Evenings—15, 25 and 35 cents. Reserved seats can be secured at the Pioneer Drug Store. OWtoary. Wt$£4| MIM Josepttlne Gallesdied be St. Peter Hospital shortly after noon Thursday. Altho tbe family had notioeof ber serioui condition, the new* of ber demise proved quite a •book to them and to her many friends. The deceased was born in New Ulm, March 23rd 1879 and was therefore only 3j years old when she answered death's summons. She was a good, kind-hearted and loveable young woman, ambitious to make her way in the world for herself and to be of financial assistance to her family and at an early age went to Minne apolis to seek employment. At first •be was employed in tbe Glass Block and when this situation proved too exacting she accepted a position at the West Hotel. She was very dutiful and painstaking in her work and this may have brought on the nervous break-down which she suffered about 8 weeks ago. She received treatment in Minneapolis for several weeks and was brought to New Ulm by her mother about 5 weeks ago in the hope that the home surroundings would prove beneficial. At first she seemed to improve, but she suffored a relapse and it was thought advisable that she receive treatment in the Hospital at St. Peter where she was taken about two weeks ago. The deceased is sur vived by ber mother, her brothers Fred Galles of Minneapolis and Frank Galles of Mankato and ber sisters, Mrs. L. Fugmann of Chicago and Ella, Louise and Florence who live with their mother. The remains were brought home Thursday evening and laid to rest Saturday afternoon in the Oity Cemetery. Funeral services were held at the home of Mrs. Galles, Rev. C. J. Albrecht officiating. Edward Maltzahn, for more than 20 years a resident of New Ulm, died at his home on South State Street Mon day morning at one o'clock at the age of nearly 66 years. He has been ill ever since October, teing in poor health when he returned from a' several months' visit with relatives at Newport, Ky. last fall. Death was due to chronic liver trouble. The deceased was born in Schle^wlg Holstein, August 19th, 1846. His childhood and youth were spent at Hamburg and in the fall of the year 1672 he emigrated to America coming directly to Cincinnati where he resided until the year 1880 when he came to New Ulm. After a two years* resi dence here, he returned to Cincinnati where he remained for a period of seven years. He then came back to New Ulm and went into the salcon business, retiring therefrom in the year 1893. Since then he has not followed any active line of business. He was united in marriage to Anna Hardtke, who survives him, in Cin cinnati on February 2nd, 1876. There are no children to mourn his loss. At last reports two brothers and one sister were living in tbe old country. The funeral will be held from his late home, this (Wednesday) afternoon at 2 o'clock p. m. Albert Steinhauser will deliver the funeral address. A. H. Lienbard who recently sold his residence property on South State Street to G. A. Ottomeyer has purchased a home in Minneapolis and will depart for that place in tbe early part of Juae. The Class Play to be given by the Seniors next Friday evening has made rapid strides in preparation and a finished performance is promised all who attend. There is no doubt tbe affair will be very successful as the work has been conscientious and faithful. The work of raising funds for the proposed new Bethesda Hospital has been taken up with renewed vigor within the past few weeks. Conferenc es have been had and committee meetings held. At a gathering of those most vitally interested last Wednesday evening highly satis factory and favorable reports as to the progress of tbe work were submit ted*' The wellknown firm of architects AlbanA Hausler of St. Paul, have prepared plans for the new hospital and they will be on exhibition at Reim's Jewelry store and at Buenger's furniture store. B. H. Deters, the newly elected City Justice had his first case last Wednes day. Mrs. Friedrich Feblhaber had her husband arrested for non-support acd be was brought before the Justice Tuesday. An adjournment was taken till Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. The defendent demanded a jury trial and the attorneys agreed upon a jury of six before whom the case was tried, lasting till four o'clock in the after noon and resulting in a verdict of •'not guilty" after only 15 minutes deliberation. It was a case of airiog disagreeable family troubles in public and drew a large crowd of the curious. Justice Deters threatens to throw up his job if he is to have many more cases like this one. FOR SALE—or Exchange for a stock of Hardware or Implements, good city residence property yielding good income. Address or call at Review office. 17-19 *v ,. Social Evente.^V^:.i:' The young people had the center of the stage the past week in a social way as nearly all that was doing was done by them. There were two danc ing parties given by the younger set besides tbe one following the Junior Senior Banquet. The latter Is the big social event of the High School year and is always looked forward to with much anticipation and prepara tion. This year tbe classes are large and the evening proved especially pleasant. The Dutch Room at Turner Hall was the scene of the banquet. The tables were made gay with garlands of smilax and bouquets of tulips. Covers were laid for seventy-one guests, twenty-four of them being for tbe Seniors and thirty-seven for the Juniors, the other guests being the High School Faculty, Mrs. Hess and Miss Heimerdinger who were specially invited. A pretty way of selecting supper partners was used. The ladies drew tiny penants bearing numbers and the gentlemen were required to spin a Wheel of Fortune which carried more of the penants with corresponding numbers. The place cards were in the form of little booklets in maize and brown containing quotations from noted authors. Tbe banquet began at seven P. M. and lasted until nealy nine. Supt. Hess was Toastmaster. Ezra Durbabn, President of the class of 1912 respond ed when called on witb a toast to "The Seniors as I See Them Ervin Haecze, '13, gave "What the Juniors Have Done." Miss Koch of the Nor mal Department gave a talk on "Nor mal and Abnormal Seniors." Clarence Hess, '13, "What tbe Juniors Hope to Do." Miss Weschcke's toast was "Our Heroes." Miss Heimerdinger gave a most Interesting account of her work Joseph Groebner, '12, chose "Tbe Senior in Athletics" for his subject and Mr. Petterson, Principal, told tbe guests "How I Stood It." After the banquet the young folks enjoyed dancing until one o'clock in the Gymnasium which had been decorated with the maize and brown for the Juniors and maize and blue for the Seniors. Hofmeisters Or chestra furnished the music. Mrs. Otto Setter will entertain the teachers of tbe public schools this evening. A leap year party at Woodmen Hall was enjoyed by twenty-five couples of the young people last Thursday evening. The hall was decorated with penants for tbe occa sion and Gruenenfelder's orchestra played. The next older set of girls and boys also arranged a dancing party at Woodmen's Hall last week. About a dozen couples gathered there Satur day evening and danced until mid night to the music of Gag's orchestra, Tbe Turner Frauenverein celebrated the birthdays of Mrs. Friedmann, Mrs. W. G. Alwin, Mrs. H. Hein, Miss Alice Haeberle, Mrs. R. Hauensteln Thursday at the Club Rooms. About sixty ladies were present to do them honor and all enjoyed the informal gathering very much. Supper was served and during it the birthday congratulations were offered by Mrs. Scherer, Mrs. L. B. Krook sang "I Hear You Calling" and "Swing High, Swing Low," Mrs. Bell and Mrs. Schapekahm recitedat, Mrs. Brandt read and tbe Misses Ilda and Hen rietta Hauensteln played a piano duet. After the supper Miss Heimerdinger who is coaching the Senior Class play entertained the guests with a group of readings that were enthusias tically encored, to which she respond ed with Eugene Fields "Wynken, Blynken and Nod." to social The twoWomen's Clubs of New Ulm held their final meetings of tbe season last week Tuesday and elected officers for the coming year. Mrs. G. F. Reineke was re-elected President of the Current News Club, Mrs. W. Stoll, First Vice Pres., and Mrs. J. Buschers, Second Vice Pres. Miss Vera Strickler will serve as Sec'y., Mrs. H. D. Bessmann, Fed. Sec'y., Mrs. C. G. Relm, Treas., and Mrs. W. Miller, Critic. Miss Strickler as a delegate of the Club will give a paper on Civics and Suffrage as Rela ted to Each Other at the Second Dis trict Convention at Jackson, May 22nd and 23rd. The Woman's Literary Club chose Miss Allie Scherer President for the year 1912-13. Mrs. M. A. Bingham will serve as Vice-Pres., Mrs. A. J. Alwin, Cor. Sec'y., and Mrs. W. B. Mather, Treas. The program com mittee will consist of Mrs. M. A. Bingham, Mrs. F. H. Behnke acd Mrs. W. B. Mather. A Crest BniMial rails when its foundation is undermined, and if tbe foundation of health—good diges tion—is attacked, quick collapse follows. On the first signs of indigestion, Dr. King's New Life Pills should be taken to tone stomach and regulate liver, kidneys and bowels. Pleasant, easy,safe and only 26 cents at O. M. Olsen. We carry a complete line of fancy and staple cheeses. Try some of the new ones. Red Front Grocery. POPULATION?! Four Million in 17 Ninety TwoMitti in 1910 fa And Uncle Sanrealculaticg how to feed and clothe all this family! When it comes to clothing, we'll do our share by pro ducing reliable quality at satisfactory prices. This country makes the best clothing in the world for men and our store is an example of the results. Suits $10 to $30. To-day, let us show you what Twenty Dollars will do. Hummel Brothers 14 No. Minnesota Street. New Ulm, Minn. "WAR on the PLAINS" Biggest Frontier Picture Ever Produced. 2,000 Feet, 2 Reels. Perfect Photography, Wonderful Fire Scene. From the standpoint of spectacularisuo alone, with the tre mendous cost, the army of Indians and the great number of horses' and cattle, as well as the stirring battle scenes, this subject would be recorded as one of the greatest films the world has ever seen. It's grandeur is simply overwhelming. Those who were fortunate enough to see our first western feature, "The Indian Massacre" will not want to miss this subject, the second of the series. FRIDAY and SATURDAY MAY 3rd and 4th. Coming May 7th and 8th, Tuesday and Wednesday, 3000 teet ol real Prison Life, "20 Years in Sing-Sing" JO WOR \^A I Gharact N TH E CITY AT THE NEW ULM PUBLISHING CO. Ban_kafo There is a structure which every institution builds for itself. It is called character, and every act is a stone in this structure. An institution, in order to have a good character, must think honesty, act honesty, breathe honesty. The people soon determine between the genuine and the counterfeit. They know tbe ring of the true metal and the base. —L. M. Jones. On this the whole structure of our bank is based. The increasing business is a guarantee that it is appreciated by depositors. Accounts of companies and individuals solicited. Every facility given consistent with conser vative banking. Brown County Bank New Ulm, Minnesota* "i ."«V i'r 'jra "i